Excellent for remembering information on certain topics.

Compilation of e-learning web 2.0 tools. 

Kickboard keeps classrooms afloat. Integrated student academic and behavior records highlight trends. Automated classroom management systems save teachers time. Customizable settings mean Kickboard fits your school's existing systems from the start. (Their blurb)

Excellent links to articles and policies used by the New South Wales Department of Education and Training. 

Online space to share resources created by Adobe. 

A thought-provoking article on the reasons for the decay in education. Couldn't agree more.

An excellent overview of what goes into an effective lesson plan. 

A research paper commissioned by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation that finds that students know when they are being taught well and when they are not. 

These are the semester outlines used by one of the best schools in my city, Brisbane State High School, for all subjects. 

There's a big push on at our school for explicit teaching; this guide provides a useful summary of the main instructional methods available to teachers.

An excellent guide to teaching text comprehension skills to students.

Might be useful for legal studies teachers.

Useful for keeping up-to-date with innovative technologies in education.

Check out The Week in Rap. Great for the start of a lesson.

The Andrew Blake (1757-1827) Archive in North Carlolina, USA, is "not a physical repository of Blake's collected works, nor is it a clearinghouse through which users can obtain reproductions of those works. [...]" It is "an online hypermedia environment that allows its users to access high-quality electronic reproductions of a growing portion of Blake's work.

Useful for literature or modern history classes.

Having just gone through one of those start-of-the-year induction programs at school this article was particularly relevant. If I see another YouTube video telling me that the jobs students are going to have haven't been created yet I'm going to scream!

Site is dedicated to bringing the insights of brain science to the classroom. A laudable goal, it seems to me.

Hello everyone. Just wanted to let you all know that the My History Network (http://myhistorynetwork.ning.com/) is ready to go for 2010! This project where high school history students from around the world can come together and discuss their studies has had some early success and we'd like to build on what we've already achieved.
We've already got several classes involved and early feedback has been positive from the students. This can be a really exciting and engaging opportunity for students to make contact with other history students from around the world so if you're a history teacher I recommend you take a look and think about getting involved. It won't involve much effort on behalf of teachers and the benefits will be enormous to your students and yourself.
When you apply to join just make sure you mention that you're a history teacher and provide some evidence of where you work. We have to be quite strict in making sure that only history teachers join and ensure student safety. If you have any concerns in that regard please let me know and we can find ways to make sure your concerns are addressed.
I hope to see you and your students there! My students would love to meet them...